Friday, July 3rd, 2009 at
12:36 pm
My wife and I are considering having our first child, she’s always had migraines and is on medication for them. Her doctor said to go off the meds for two weeks before concieveing. She’s worried she’ll have a migraine for nine months straight. Right now she goes a week or so with one and then usually migraine free for one to three weeks. My question is, will her migraines get way worse, or get better?
Friday, July 3rd, 2009 at
5:54 am
I have had a horrible migraine for the past 2 weeks. It came on so suddenly and so strong that i went to the emergency room. I have been to 3 different doctors since then and none of them will help me. I have searched the web for answers. The only thing i can find is answers about migraine prevention. The same thing the doctors keep talking about. I am not concerned about migraine prevention until i get rid of the one i already have. I don’t understand how i can have the same headache for 14 days now. It’s ruining my life! Can anyone help me?
Friday, July 3rd, 2009 at
3:49 am
If you have ever had a headache so bad that the sound of your own heart beating was like cymbals crashing in your ears and the slightest amount of light was blindingly painful, probably accompanied by nausea and vomiting, you have had a migraine. Migraines, also called “sick headaches”, affect thousands of people each year.
When in the grip of a migraine attack, the sufferer wants nothing more than to hide in a quiet, dark room and for something, anything, to make the pain stop.
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Friday, July 3rd, 2009 at
12:10 am
Symptoms of Migraine Headaches
What are you to do when a painful migraine comes on all of a sudden and you are looking for a home migraine remedy that gives immediate relief? Many of us take aspirin or ibuprofen, but this treatment may not be appropriate for everyone. Taking these and other drugs on a consistent can have severe side effects on your system like stomach ulcers and kidney issues. And although other drugs may be available, a lot of them have lots of other frightening complications. A migraine is a severe headache that is intensely painful and can be a condition that is disabling some individuals. Migraines are quite common among the population in general. In the U.S., 18% of females and 6% of males report having had at least one migraine headache during the past year. Migraines affect about 30,000,000 individuals in the US. They may occur at any age, but typically begin between the ages of 10 and forty and may start to lessen after the age of fifty.
Causes of migraine headache
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Thursday, July 2nd, 2009 at
10:29 pm
Most people would agree that the migraine if the worst kind of headache there is.. Not only are they exceedingly painful, but they also come with a feeling of sickness and disorientation.. I usually lie down in a darkened room with a wet face cloth over my eyes until the symptoms abate. I have known migraines to even last more than a day at a time.
The migraine headache has been very difficult to cure as migraine symptoms vary so much between different people. To further compound the problem, many sufferers often experience different symptoms each time.I suspect that my own migraines, which mostly happened in Summer were due to rising pollen counts, but I’m still not 100% sure.
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Thursday, July 2nd, 2009 at
6:23 pm
I”ve had a steady headache for about 5 days now.
Usually I’ll take some maxalt(migraine medication) and naproxen(aleve) and it’ll be gone within about an hour. Although its been helping, the headache returns a couple hours later. I’ve since tried ibuprofen and acetaminophen.
I’ve gotten to the point where I just don’t kow what else to do anymore!
Thursday, July 2nd, 2009 at
3:37 pm
A migraine is different from a regular headache. A migraine is usually very severe, with pain on only one side of the head. It is often accompanied by extreme sensitivity to light and nausea and vomiting. Migraines are a recurring condition. Some people may have one several times a month, while some may only have one or two a year. But when a migraine happens, it can be disabling.
It is estimated that 1 in 100 people suffer from migraines. Research on migraines in the past focused on changes in the blood vessels in the brain. However, new research is being done that points to changes in the brain itself. Scientists believe that the cause of a migraine involves a complex mix of chemical changes in the brain with various nerve pathways. They are still not sure what the exact chain of events are that cause a migraine, but believe that it can be triggered by such things as stress, environmental factors, or certain foods.
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Thursday, July 2nd, 2009 at
12:59 pm
Migraine Headache Pain Relief Management
This article is about migraine headache pain relief management. The author informs readers on how migraine headache pain differs from other kinds of pain; enumerates the different causes of headache pain; as well as explains the various types of headache pain. The article also cites a couple of guidelines and precautions on using headache pain relief medications.
One of the most complex forms of illnesses is the migraine headache pain. In fact, this condition is very common as it does not only triggers adults, but teenagers and children as well. Although unpleasant, headache pain is basically regarded as a normal part of a person’s daily life. Since headache pain is among the top reasons for medical appointments to doctors and physicians today, it only proves that there is really nothing more typical on this type of illness.
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Thursday, July 2nd, 2009 at
12:17 pm
Migraine headaches seem to follow a characteristic pattern – from prodrome to postdrome – and the symptoms may differ from person to person. But in most cases, the patient may experience a throbbing pain in any one side of the head (sometimes it spreads to both sides as well), and the condition is usually accompanied by phonophobia, photophobia and nausea or sometimes vomiting.
As per the general conclusion reached upon and accepted globally by doctors and researchers (the exact cause of migraine is still under contention), migraines are caused by a reduction in blood flow to the brain cells. This in turn springs from the constriction of arteries, which is triggered by certain external factors.
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